CBP retired the old Global Entry app and the separate Trusted Traveler Programs app on September 15, 2026, replacing both with a single Trusted Traveler App that now lists "schedule enrollment interviews" among its features. That's a genuine change to the interface. It is not a change to the thing that actually determines when you get an interview: the pool of appointment slots at CBP enrollment centers.
Eleven days after launch, TTPRadar's own scan of the underlying scheduler found most enrollment centers moving fast, but not all of them. Salt Lake City International Airport is the standout: no opening earlier than February 21, 2027, a 148-day wait.
What the new app actually does
The consolidation folds Global Entry, NEXUS, SENTRI and FAST into one app, with existing logins and membership data carried over automatically. Alongside application management, the app now advertises in-app enrollment interview scheduling and a Global Entry arrival-confirmation feature that lets approved members skip the kiosk at supported airports.
CBP's own description of the app is more limited than "book your interview here" suggests. The enrollment process is not completed entirely inside the app: at least part of it still links out to the existing Trusted Traveler Programs website. That's a strong signal the app is a front end into the same system, not a new, independent booking pipeline. Appointment scheduling for all four programs runs through the DHS/CBP Trusted Traveler Programs (TTP) system, the same infrastructure that predates the app.
85 airports and 114 enrollment centers are not the same list
Coverage of the app gets described with an "85 airports" figure, which is easy to misread as 85 places you can book an interview. That number belongs to the arrival-confirmation feature, the kiosk-skip option for approved Global Entry members returning from international travel, covering 85 domestic airports plus multiple CBP Preclearance locations abroad.
Enrollment interviews are booked at a separate and larger set of locations: CBP enrollment centers, of which TTPRadar tracks 114. Whether the app supports arrival confirmation at a given airport tells you nothing about whether that region's enrollment center has open interview slots. Those are two different bottlenecks, and the "85 airports" figure only describes one of them.
What the scheduler looks like on September 26
TTPRadar checked the live CBP scheduler on September 26, 2026, eleven days after the app rollout. Of 114 monitored enrollment centers, 92 had open appointment slots, and the median wait across centers with openings was two days. Salt Lake City International Airport was the exception: no slot earlier than February 21, 2027, a 148-day wait.
The other 22 centers showed no open slots at all in this scan. There's no scheduler snapshot from before September 15 to compare against, so it's not possible to say the app changed booking speed one way or the other. What the data shows is the post-launch state, and that state still has a 148-day outlier sitting on the same backend the app now links into.
What this means if you're booking
An app that can open a booking screen doesn't add appointment capacity. If your local enrollment center is Salt Lake City, or another center showing no near-term openings, in-app scheduling draws from the same finite list of slots the website shows. CBP's Enrollment on Arrival program, which lets conditionally approved applicants complete their interview at participating airports on return from international travel, remains a separate option worth checking if your home center is backed up.
Check current wait times by enrollment center before assuming the new app changes your timeline, and if you're watching a center with no near-term openings, free browser alerts or a paid alert plan will notify you when a slot opens rather than requiring you to keep refreshing the scheduler yourself.